The British journal of psychiatry : the journal of mental science · 2010
Patients' views of involuntary hospital admission after 1 and 3 months: prospective study in 11 European countries.
СтатьяМногоцентровое исследованиеПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Priebe Stefan, Katsakou Christina, Glöckner Matthias, Dembinskas Algirdas, Fiorillo Andrea, Karastergiou Anastasia, Kiejna Andrzej, Kjellin Lars, Nawka Pìtr, Onchev George, Raboch Jiri, Schuetzwohl Matthias, Solomon Zahava, Torres-González Francisco, Wang Duolao, Kallert Thomas
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Legislation and practice of involuntary hospital admission vary substantially among European countries, but differences in outcomes have not been studied.
AIMS: To explore patients' views following involuntary hospitalisation in different European countries.
METHOD: In a prospective study in 11 countries, 2326 consecutive involuntary patients admitted to psychiatric hospital departments were interviewed within 1 week of admission; 1809 were followed up 1 month and 1613 3 months later. Patients' views as to whether the admission was right were the outcome criterion.
RESULTS: In the different countries, between 39 and 71% felt the admission was right after 1 month, and between 46 and 86% after 3 months. Females, those living alone and those with a diagnosis of schizophrenia had more negative views. Adjusting for confounding factors, differences between countries were significant.
CONCLUSIONS: International differences in legislation and practice may be relevant to outcomes and inform improvements in policies, particularly in countries with poorer outcomes.
AIMS: To explore patients' views following involuntary hospitalisation in different European countries.
METHOD: In a prospective study in 11 countries, 2326 consecutive involuntary patients admitted to psychiatric hospital departments were interviewed within 1 week of admission; 1809 were followed up 1 month and 1613 3 months later. Patients' views as to whether the admission was right were the outcome criterion.
RESULTS: In the different countries, between 39 and 71% felt the admission was right after 1 month, and between 46 and 86% after 3 months. Females, those living alone and those with a diagnosis of schizophrenia had more negative views. Adjusting for confounding factors, differences between countries were significant.
CONCLUSIONS: International differences in legislation and practice may be relevant to outcomes and inform improvements in policies, particularly in countries with poorer outcomes.